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Examples Of Archetypes In Winnie The Pooh

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Archetypes
Winnie the Pooh is one of the many classic children's stories that have entertained children from all over the world. I grew up listening to my mother read the many different stories from the books, and also watching the movies and television shows religiously. Ever since I was a little girl, my favorite Winnie the Pooh character has been Tigger. Tigger is a fun-loving, energetic stuffed tiger, who is always bouncing around the Hundred Acre Woods. Tiger is my favorite character because, I love that he is always optimistic about himself, even though it may sometimes come off as arrogant, he is always positive about himself and his abilities.
Rick Rhymes is one of the main characters on the television show The Walking Dead, and also …show more content…

However the one thing I learned was, my close-other relationship saw me as above average in disagreeableness. This relationship happens to be my husband, who usually agrees with me on most topics. This is information that I will use to learn about my husband as well as myself. Like the subjective world I earlier talked about, I tend to enjoy the world as I have come to see it. I enjoy the world I see with positive and supportive people, people who want to work hard and better themselves and their communities. Although I still have some down falls and qualities that I need to improve in my life, overall I like the person I have become. I take pride in my accomplishments I have achieved thus far, and I am excited to continue the goals I am currently pursuing. I have surrounded myself and my family with positive relationships, and receive the emotional support needed to continue my journey in life. After completing this project I have come to realize that I am overall content with the person that I am, but I would like to take the information I have learned from this experience and use it to better myself as person even more. I know I can let some of the negative emotions affect my personality such as stress, anxiety, and fear. These are personality traits that cannot be completely eliminated, but I would like to improve on these down falls in my life. Also, I would like to work on being a more approachable person, by letting people get to know the true person that I am, and the person I strive to

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340 Words | 2 Pages

The easiest archetype to apply to The Hobbit is the example of a quest, as a quest is what the majority of the book consists. The author of How to Read Literature like a Professor, Thomas C. Foster, states that a quest contains a quester, a place to go, a stated reason for going there, challenges along the way, and lastly, the real reason for going there. The quester in the book is Bilbo Baggins, a hobbit that once lived comfortably in his hole in a hill. He informed of his place to go when twelve dwarves, their leader Thorin, and the wizard Gandalf, barge into his home, somewhat uninvited. He must go to the Lonely Mountain and help the thirteen dwarves retake their fortune and land from the dragon, Smaug.

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739 Words | 3 Pages

There are many examples in life of two people who are close having their relationship challenged due to a lover coming between them. This was on display throughout the book, Like Water for Chocolate. Though Tita is caring and protective of her sister, she also becomes scared of loneliness and jealous of her sister’s marriage to Pedro. Like Water for Chocolate, by Laura Esquivel, follows the story of Tita, the youngest daughter in a family who cannot marry and must care for her mother and nephew due to family tradition. In the novel, several characters represent the “lover” archetype which creates a rivalry between Tita and her sister Rosaura, who becomes the “jealous wife”.

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680 Words | 3 Pages

In the princess bride, we find many archetypes, including situational character, and symbolic archetypes. They all play a very important role in the story's plot, setting, and characters. First, we encounter our hero, which is a character archetype; he is a very kindhearted Farmer boy named Westley. He sets the story of struggling against all the evil that approaches him to restore his beloved Buttercup and to free her from the Prince, Humperdinck. His quest is to restore his beloved back to him.

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194 Words | 1 Pages

Good and evil isn’t anything new in our present generation, The Victorian Era is no exception. In Robert Louis Stevenson’s mystery novella, Dr. Jekyll Mr. Hyde, archetypes are to depict good and evil. The Author uses nature to set the mood.. Mr. Utterson was walking to Jekyll’s House [on] a fine dry night with frost in the air.

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1093 Words | 5 Pages

Unlikely heroes, what comes to mind, maybe Sully from Monsters Inc, Carl Fredricksen from Up, or even Lightning McQueen from Cars. Flashback fifty years and that's when Atticus Finch from To Kill a Mockingbird, written by Harper Lee, showed what that archetype is really about. Throughout the book his son, Jem, and daughter, Scout, learn important lessons about racism, courage, and how to treat people. Atticus defends a Negro throughout the course of the book which in result, shocks the rest of the Maycomb community.

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763 Words | 4 Pages

Christina Ma ENG1D6 Mrs. Abram May 2nd, 2016 Lord of the Flies Media Assignment The character Jack from the novel Lord of the Flies, written by William Golding first made his entry into the story wearing “a square black cap with a silver badge in it. [His body], from throat to ankle, [was] hidden by black cloaks which bore a long silver cross on the left breast and each neck was finished off with a hambone frill” (Golding, 15).

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1444 Words | 6 Pages

Mental Battles at Sea 227. The number of days Pi survived at sea with little food, little water and, even a Bengal Tiger..or so he thought. Life of Pi, written by Yann Martel, describes the journey of a young boy named Piscine Patel, also known as Pi, whose father owns a zoo in India. When his family decides to sell the zoo and move to Canada, the freighter they travel in breaks down and sinks. Luckily, Pi gets on a life boat just in time but weirdly enough, with four zoo animals who were also in the freighter.

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736 Words | 3 Pages

Rick Grimes Vs Shane Walsh The Walking Dead TV series is a great show with well developed characters. Two of the main characters in the first few seasons are Rick Grimes and Shane Walsh. They are a part of a large group fighting to survive the zombie apocalypse in the south, battling not only the undead but other survivors as well. The first few seasons begin to show holes in the group, and how Rick and Shane are different.

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911 Words | 4 Pages

A Mental case study: “Winnie the Pooh”: Winnie the Pooh: “Winnie the Pooh” was created by English Author A.A. Milne in 1962 and the feature film created by Walt Disney Productions was released in 1977. Within the feature film there are many appealing characters that the audience can identify with. Not only are these characters perceived as lively and expressive but each individual character represents a specific mental disorder. “Winnie the Pooh”, is one of the main characters within the film, he embodies the theory of comorbidity (the presence of one or more disease or disorder).

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1466 Words | 6 Pages

Textual composers use literary archetypes as a vehicle to represent society's attitudes and values, particularly those that have changed throughout the years and those that are still evident in society today. Through the comparison of the classic 'Snow White' Grimm's novel, director Tarsem Singh's 2012 Snow White adaptation 'Mirror Mirror' and Matt Phelan's 2016 Snow White graphic novel, we can analyse how character archetypes have changed throughout time, featuring similar characters in three vastly different adaptations of the fairy-tale, Snow White. Character archetypes represent society's ideals of different genders, roles and various individuals that each have personal attitudes and goals throughout the tale that carry the story. Different

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1057 Words | 5 Pages

Do you like animated films? Well, Finding Nemo is the ninth most grossed animated film of all time. Finding Nemo was an adventure and comedy film, that taught the world the importance of teamwork, collaboration, and cooperation to everyday life. Archetypes are used in many films, movies, and/or books to help both enhance and advance the audiences/readers understanding of the story.

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1070 Words | 5 Pages

“So he became a philosopher- someone who does not give up but tirelessly pursues his quest for truth” (Gaarder 68). Throughout the novel, “Winnie-the-Pooh” by Ernest H. Shepard, Pooh strives to solve all of his problems with his ability to reason and think rationally. Pooh is a philosopher as he constantly searches for answers and analyzes situations with his remarkable insight. He can be compared to Socrates, a philosopher who stressed the importance of human reasoning and believed that the right insight led to the right action. Like Socrates, Pooh has great insight and also acknowledges that he knows very little.

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863 Words | 4 Pages

I have gone through periods of my life when I finally break out of my shell and gain the confidence to be who I am. But, an incident has always come up that put me right back in my lonely and unhappy shell. It is like a rollercoaster: the high points are when I am confident and the low parts are when I am sad. But along the ride, I have found what I value most. I value leadership and I aspire to be a leader, a role model, for my peers and even for people who have no idea who I am.

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364 Words | 2 Pages

Winnie the Pooh is a story that portrays various characters that are presented as animals with human characteristics. A. A. Milne anthropomorphizes the animal characters in Winnie the Pooh for many reasons retaining to children. The author does this because children are much more fond of animals. Authors use anthropomorphism to trigger children’s imagination and to teach children aspects of life and values. Authors do this not only to entertain but also to enhance the understanding of concepts and values.

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1155 Words | 5 Pages

My Identity Defined My Identity is a collaboration of the other people who have had an impact on me, as well as the experiences I have undergone and endured so far in my life.. My heritage and ethnicity influences me to an extent, but it does not necessarily define me. I consider my identity to be how I see myself and what strengths I posses. I have produced the identity I hold, and outside forces have only positively influence me and helped to better myself as a person.

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